davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
Substitute for Section 4, OF Chapter 90, and
Section 16, OF Chapter IL.

Be- Il Ordained By the Guy Council Of the City O. Tal
ldhd@ee:
That Section of Chapter ao and Section Is. of Chap
ter IL are hereby repealed.
BE further Ordoned That no dog shall be permitted
to at large within the limits Of this city either alone
accompanying its owner or other person, between
muzzed and II any dog shall be found ct large aore
said the Marshal shall take such dog 70 the bound
ary Of the city and kill the same, and the
keeper shall be fined not exceeding three dol
lars The marshal shall receive twenty-five csntA for every
dog 90 killed.
Adopted by Council, July !, 1887.
T. d. RANDOLPH, Pres. Council
A. J. FISH, Mayor.
Attest: j. L. DEMLLY, Clerk.
l24W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07

By Mrs. Atkins, Calhoun Street. Nice accom-
modations, within FIVE minutes walk of the Cap
itol. Charges 81 per day. 51-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07

] C Greeley, Appellant. VS.. J. .. Bessent, IN.
A Hull ClaimantD Appelee-Ddval county.
RAXEY, j.:
l. delivery of chattels made with the intent
upon the part of both the vendor and vepdee that
Zoe lsrter shall hold under deed about TO be exc
culed. and which is followed Immediately by an
execution of such deed. the vendee remaining in
possession and exercising his ownership under
such possession and deed, is good delivery in
law
2 B., an insolvent debtor desiring to make an
assignment OF stock of goods. &C, for the bene-
st his creditors applied to H. tn act as assignee
and the latter agreed TO do so. Before executing
the deed of assignment they were advised that
schedule OF the property should be made and at
iached u the deed. B. and H then went TO the
storr. and took, wi b the aid of clerks, an &C
count If the stock, and b.. while there, delivered
the property TO H., who received possession and
opened The store and began selling through his
clerks and employed B. as a clerk. and 81.
then went Immediately to the Office Of the lawyer
Who bad drawn the deed, and the schedule was
annexed and the deed executed bv both parties.
Alter this an attachment sued out by Greeley
vas levied on the goods Held:
ls' That the possession Of Fl. was lawful, and
1 much under and by cirtue of the deed as if it
had been gwen after the execution of the deed.
ID. That Hull's title as assignee is good as
against the attachment, and entitled him to re-
cover The property. :
Affirmed
Geo. Wheaton Deans, for Appellant; C. P. &
!. I. Cooper, for Appellee. 81"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07

American Fruit Preserving Preparation,
Is the best thing ever discovered for preserving
fruits of every kind. No taste No smell, 81 90
per package. at RAwLs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
Tampa's Advertfsemn'
Special to the News-Herald.l

Special to the Eews-Herad.1
TAMPA, FLA. July ,5.-Tampas Board OF
Trade contracted to day with Wanton s. Webb
for fifteen hundred dollars worth OF advertising
on Flor ida's Rolling Exposition Car
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
8 Goats

viii buy copy OF the Leon County Pampt
let, at FLoRIDLAN OFFICE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
SEND TEN CENTS

For copy OF" His Letters from Tallahassee"
in a neat and attractive pamphlet.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
Fine Hooded Mich Cows.

Several fine blooded mich cows, fresh, for
sale. Apply at the FLoRIDIAN OFFICE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-07-07
Spend Your Summer
AT Murray Hall, Pablo Beach.
Fee Rill.

Fee fRill.
4 complete Fee Bill for 25 cents, at
If FLORIDIAN OFFICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
AT LATONIA.
There Was Fine Weather, a Good
Track and Excellent Racing.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3.-The second
day at Latonia Jockey club had fine
weather, good track and much better
attendance than on Saturday.
First race. selling purse, seven furlongs-
Starters: Biddy Bowling, 100. Cochran
Monocrat, 105, Barnes; Duhme, 113, Halls !;
Eva K, 100, Fishburn; Miss Roxfe, 1O4,
Green; Clonee, 104, Barbour; Pat Donovan,
1O4, Boyd; Balance, 81, Breckenridge; Cola
Jones; Mirth, 81, Cunning; Phil Lewis, 1O3,
Tompkins; Rody Pringle, 100, Meehan !;
Tommy R, 1o1, River. Pools: Field, $50;
Monocrat, %; Rody Pringle, SIS; and Eva
Monoerat easily won, with Pat Donovan sec
ond, Balance third. Time 1:30.
five Undergraduates: Macbeth, 161, Taral !:
sanS 5 Ruth H 1ES R. Harris R Pgsne s lo2
Euphrasia 102, Sedgley; Emma Hancock
1O2, E. Jones; Orange Girl, 1O2, Hathaway
Biggeret, 1O2. Coyington; Hector, los,
Moore; Fleika, 100, Brice; Julia Miller, 102,
1O2, Finnigan. Pools --Macbeth, SIG; Hec
tor, 81; Miss Ruth, So; field, $50.
After an hours time the youngsters were
sent off with Holland in the lead, Sister
Euphrasia led at the half, and kept her
place to the third quarter, where Holland
was second, Macbeth third and Puente fourth.
Down the stretch the California youngster
came easily to the front and won by two
lengths, Macbeth second, Emma Hancock
third. Time, l;O4. Post odds on Puente
were SIS to 81.
Third race, purse $500, for three
Green; Coincide, 81, Overton; Hecla, 95,
Hathaway; Dark Hall, 81, Cooper; st. Val
entine, 100, Dante; Procrastinator, 100,
Coyington; Derochment. 10Y, Fishburn;
Effie Hardy, 81, HALLS; Tam O'Shanter, 95,
EiDn riP
1O7 Stoval; Glen Fisher, ITO, Fisher: Para
gon, ITO, Taral; White Nose, ITO, Lewis
Pools-Field S25, Bric-a-Ban 81, Procrasti
nator and White Nose S. each. Carus got off
Bric-a-Ban went to the front at the first
quarter and was never headed He won
easily by two lengths. with Paragon second
and Glen Fisher third. White Nose, who
held second place to the last quarter, finished
Fourth race, free handicap, purse, nine
furlongs-Starters, Montrose, ITO, Lewis;
Little Minch, lis, Stoval; Emma Hanley, 90,
Halls; Dad, 50, Stein; Cardinal McCloskey,
ITO, Sedgley; Jim Douglas 100, Gibbs; Dous-
man SIS, Little Minch, S12, field $50. Jim
Douglas got off first, with Montrose second
and Little Minch third. Dousman came up
to third place at the stand, leaving Montrose
fourth. Douglas held the lead until the
home stretch, where Little Minch pulled out
and led, winning by two lengths, Dousman
second, Montrose third. Time, 1:55l9.
Fifth race, Merchant stakes, for all ages,
101, Halfway; Macola, 1O3, Taral; Panama.
1I3, Stoval; Philip S, 1O3, Cochran; Wary,
III, Barnes; Wood Craft lib, Lewis. Pools
sold with Wary barred-Panama, S25; Ma
by Macola and Philip S to the half mile, but
at the third quarter Panama led. Down the
stretch Wary came up and won by head
Panama second, Macola third. Time, 2:11A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

years old, and has a pleasing face
and attractive manner. She was
dressed in wrapper of heavy material,
with pretty blue and white stripes,
fastened at the waist by red ribbon.
The wrapper was adorned in front with
SlashingS of black velvet. She wore a
high hat trimmed with black velvet and
a Jaunty blue feather, and black satin
circular trimmed with fur. When she
was lifted from the carriage she stood
for moment leaning on Lieut.. Cooks
shoulder, and had started to walk up
stairs when Mrs. Thompson rushed
back and exclaimed, ooh, my; she
can't walk. She has never been on her
feet since that awful day." This
stirred the officers pity. and he picked
up the Slight figure and carried her in
his strong arms up the stairway and
into the court room, where he placed
her in the witness chair to the left of
the judges bench.
After good deal of fixing all the in
terested parties got in place behind the
railing which shut on the rabble. Mrs.
Thompson and her daughter took seats
in the jury box. Mrs. Comson sat
close by the right side of her daughter
holding Maud's hand, and Mrs. Will
Jams placed chair directly behind
Mrs. ComsOn, steadying Maud's
dropping head with her two hands. On
the right side of the lawyers table, di-
rectly in front of the witness, sat AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Mum,
representing the state; across the table
Chris OBrien sat and pulled at his long
mouStaches; Capt. Hart, of the defend
ing counsel, held down the end of the
table, and cuddled close between
his two eminent attorneys, Hal Reid sat
and smiled. Drs. Brinley and Fay and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
st. Paul Pulled the Game With
the Men From the
Zenith City.
Boston Suffers a Shut Out at
the Hands of Phil
adelphia.
New York Scores a Victory
Over the Nine Wash
ington Men.
Other National League Games
THE American AsSOeia-
ton Contests.

At the end of the first inning in the
game between st. Paul and Duluth yes
terday on the West st. Paul grounds
the score stood to in favor of Duluth.
Several Oshkosh players who sat in the
grand stand were feeling very enthusi-
aStic at this point, and were Inclined to
WhoOp it up for the Zenith City men at
every possible chance. Manager Barnes
looked unhappy, and the small crowd of
St. Paul people who had come over to
see the game kept calling the home
team a set OF hired men. Two Duluth
men had been given firSt-baSe hits by
Niau, and four more had actually pasted
the ball for one or more bases,
Quinn having hit for three bags.
1t looked as il Niau was not in form to
hold up his usual record. At the end
of the second inning the score was the
same, and the men from Oshkosh, who
We're in the grand stand, were getting
too jubilant for the peace of mind of
any legal resident of st. Paul. In the
third inning tWo-baSe hit by Scheibeck
and an error let Duluth score one more,
though in the first half of the inning
Murphy had made the first
SCORE FOR ST. PAUL
through some bad fielding by the Duluth
men. The score stood at the end OF the
inning, Duluth g, st. Paul l, and the
to play ball if she pulls out OF that
hole" But she pulled out. Viau had
gotten his arm into good form
after the first inning, and in the
last eight innings of the game, onlystwo
actual hits were made by the Duluth
men, and in the last six innings not
man of them saw home plate. In the
fourth inning. two safe hits, a base on
balls and fielderS' choice twice, allowed
McCauley and Viau to score, and in the
sixth, two hits and a bad error allowed
Murphy and Wilmot to get over
the plate. At this point the score
was 6 to 5 in favor of Duluth
and the Oshkosh men were not saying
game intently. In the seventh inning,
base on balls, single by Kemmler
and doubles by Viau and Wilmot
brought in three more runs, and the
score stood to in favor of st. Paul.
The Oshkosh men simply remarked. that
eff Duluth had been any good she
WhOuld have had the game" and while
both teams were being shut out in the
eight and ninth. the men from the
Match City, who think they have lien
on the first place, simply repeated these
remarks in very quiet and bipartisan
way.
The game was a postponed one and
was witnessed by not more than 800
people. Kellogg made the most brilliant
play for the home team, stopping hot
ball that everybody thought was good
for two bases, and catching his man at
first. Quinn, for the visitors, made
fine fly catch, running from second out
beyond the foul line. The score was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Bismarck Court Cases.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Oct. 3.-The jury in
the Baker murder case, after being out
fifty hours, returned verdict of not
guilty at 5 o'clock tonight. The de-
PENDANT, Henry G.. Baker, was indicted
at the last March term of the territorial
court for the murder of Peter Oleson, his
brother-in-law, by strychnine poisoning
last December. He was tried last April
and the jury disagreed. At this second
trial Baker was defended by w. w. En-
win, of st. Paul, and District Attorney
Hatch and ex-District Attorney George
p. Flannery prosecuting. The trial con-
sumed all last week, exciting deep in
terest. Public opinion on the verdict is
about equally divided. In the United
States court to-day Herman Gunther
was tried for mayhem. He was indicted
last spring for kicking out the eye of
Private Edward Kemble at Fort Yates.
Gunther was sergeant of cavalry. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty after a
few minutes deliberation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Another Act in the Tragedy Of
Which Two Cities Were
Recently Talking.
In the St. Paul Municipal Court
Miss Maud Comson Tells
Her Sad Story.
The Poetastep Tried to Beguile
Her With a Story Of
His Life.
After the Evidence for the
Prosecution, Reid Held to
the Grand Jury.

Another act in the modern tragedy
1.-THE Ruin of Maud COmsOn," was
put on before fair-sized but undemOn-
strative audience at the municipal court
this afternoon. Miss Maud COmson
as the injured heroine. made decided
hit. 1t would have puzzled almost any
one in the room to tell where the acting
left off, and serious reality set in. The
curtain should have risen promptly at 2
o'clock, but for some reason it didn't.
Judge Cory and c. ID. O'Brien of the de-
PENDANTS counsel, were chattering in
the wings twenty minutes after the
time, and Hal Reid, the heavy villain,
dangled his legs in the bailiff's chair.
1t was almost 80 when carriage drove
up to the court entrance with the women
of the castle.
The hack driver got down from his
box and opened the door, and Mrs.
Thompson, of Minneapolis, the benevo-
lent lady who has interested herself in
Miss Comson's case, alighted. Next
came Mrs. ThOmpsen's daughter, a
young lady apparently about nineteen
years of age, dressed in pretty suit of
gray. Then came Mrs. Edith Williams,
sister of Miss Comson, a brunette of
thirty years or thereabout, and Mrs.
Comson, the young lady's mother,
with gray hairs and wrinkled face. By
this time the crowd from the street had
smelled sensation, and an army of
boys and men stood about the entrance
gaping. Lieut.. Cook came down the
stairway, cleared the space in front of
the door, and reaching into the carriage,
assisted Maud Comson to alight.
Miss Comson is blonde only twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Actor George Allen, witnesses for the
prosecution, sat in the reserved seats.
Everything being ready, Clerk Ahern
took a fresh chew of gum, and Judge
Cory leaned down toward Miss Com
son and administered the oath himself
in low voice. Miss Comson recited
her tale of woe with an unfaltering
voice, and her testimony appeared to be
very exactly and cOnScientiOusly given.
AS SHE TELLS IT. s. =
She came to Minneapolis from Chicago
five weeks ago. and stayed with her
mother on Cedar street for a week.
linen she signed to play sOubrette parts
at the West Side opera house, and she
came to st. Paul with her sister Mrs.
Williams, who was also a member of
the company, Monday, Aug. so.
She was introduced to Hal Reid,
who was playing leading parts
at the West Side opera house.
the day she arrived. She saw him each
day at rehearsal, some times at the
table and each night at the performance.
She and her sister roOmed at house in
the vicinity of the opera house. but
could not tell the name of the landiady.
Reid never paid any marked attentions
TO her until Thursday afternoon, when
ne came to her room while her sister
was OuG tilu IcIlldlllGQ ABOUT all lOur.
Her relation of the conversation be-
tween them that afternoon is quite in
teresting. Attorney Mum FASTENED her
to the points at once.
Mr.. Munn-State under what circumstances
he game there and what transpired.
Then she told this story:
He Knocked at the door and I invited him
in. He came in and sat down and he said
Il saw your sister awhile ago and told her /
was coming up to make love to you all the
afternoon" l laughed and said: us that
soy j had been lying down and had the pill
lows piled up on the end of the beo, and he
went over and half sat, half reclined on the
bed. l was sitting in a rocking chair near
the window. He says: "Come over and
sit closer. want to talk to you. want to
see your face" / moved my chair over by
the bed and says what is itg' He saws, II
want to tell you the story of my life" Then
he went OH with a narration of his personal
history, and felt sorry for him when he told
me he had had great deal of trouble, and
he said: I'm few months / will have a
fortune of $4,000 from my uncle want
to know what kind of a woman you are. Are
you one of the women that is too good to let
man touch the hem of your garments.
when he is down III the gutter, or are you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
SOLDIERS TO FRATERNIzE.

Committees Appointed to Arrange
for the First Annual Reunion OF
the Mississippi Valley G. A. II. at
Red Wing, Oct. IL, IS and IA.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 3.-The following
committees were appointed to-day to ar
range for the first annual reunion of the
Mississippi valley Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in this city on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct.
II, 13 and IA:
Clements. G. Allyn, w. A. Orser, G. r. Slaw.
son, j. Christ, c. A. Erickson, c. H. Benton.
Commissary Committee-G. r. Clements,
W. A. Orser, d: Sharp, F. W. anstrom, E.
j. j. Quayle, A. Jones, j. Christ, G. R. slaw.
son, f. Remptling, G. w. Humphrey,
Mesdames j. F. Porter, A. Jones, F. Allyn, S.
E. Hasler, F. Hemptling.
cock, Capt. 6: r. Clement Capt. A. Wright,
Hon. F. NJ. Wilson, Gen. S. P. Jennison, Hon.
b. b. Herbert, Capt. G. L. Davis, Col. Tarus
Bixby, Capt. T. w. Swanstrom.
Reception Committed. A. Hancock, A.
F. Graves, W. E. Hawkins, A. Peterson, W C.
Williston, P. +. CLARION, G. H. Benton, H. P.
McIntire, Capt. A. Wright, Aon. C. C. Ora
ham, Capt. FL. B. Wilson, Capt. WV. DeKay,
ID. Is. Scoheld, +. A. Carlson, W. S. Weiss, G.
W. Barber, C. S. Sultzer, F. j. Christ, W. Bar
rows, Mesdames A. Wright, A. F. Graves, c.
L. Davis, G. r. Slawson.
On Entertainments. C. Halves, F. W.
Swanstrom, G. w. Humphrey, E. D. Morris,
j. L. Clement
On Baces-A. A Mathews, H. H. Bissell,
81. E. Perkins.
The attendance of Grand Army men
promises to number several thousand
and the encampment will, in all proba-
bility, be one of the largest ever held in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Professionals VS.. Amateurs.

The game yesterday between the
Minneapolis league team and the Min
neapOliS Amateur club at Minneapolis
was characterized by heavy batting and
''chump" plays. Couch especially dis
tinguiShed himself in the latter. falling
to stop or catch anything at shortstop.
Conklin took the honOrs of the day by
making several brilliant plays at
second. Patton led with the stick, MAX
ing two two-baggerS. three-bagger and
a home run. King and Reed each lifted
the ball over the left garden wall" for
a home run. Winkleman twirled the
ball for the first four innings and had
the Amateurs at his mercy. Kreig
pitched the last five innings and only
two hits were made off his phenomenal
delivery. March was very wild, aud
when he put the ball over the plate it
was Slugged for long hit. Bisner and
Murray both struck out; the former
was unable to do anything with March's
curves. Minneapolis only played with
eight men, and none of them played in
their regular place except Murray,
Patton and HAYES. The playing of
Patton, Conklin and Klopf were the
features. Score follows:
Minneapolis % o 8 4 L 81 O-ls
Amateurs. % o 0 o o 1 O. 5
Home runs, Patton, King and Reed; three
base hits, Heffiefinger, Patton and Klopf;
two-base hits. Hefflefinger, Shaw, Patton 2,
Halves; double plays. March and Conklin,
Halves and King: umpire Best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
regarding the delay in making the com

regarding the delay in making the COM
plant.
THE PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES.
The physician who has so repeatedly
certified that Miss Comson was not
able to appear, DR.. w. III. Bromley, of
Minneapolis, was called to the witness
stand. His lips were as red as paint
could have made them, and his neatly
trimmed whiskerS were as black as dye
could render them. He testified that
he was graduate of the medical de-
parJment of Yale college, but Mr..
O'Brien muddled him up and riddled
his testimony in the most artistic fash
ion. He got the doctor to testify that
he was not admissible to any medical
society of the state. The doctor was
called the Sunday Miss Comson came
to Minneapolis, and has been in charge
of the case ever since. He prescribed
absolute rest, aconite, opium, quinine
and hot water, but could not remember
the exact prescriptions.
Mr.. O'Bren-What is she suffering from
today?
'She is suffering from prostration, and, in
my opinion, from inflammation
DR.. Bromley testified, under cross
examination, that he kept DIR. Abbott,
of st. Paul (WhO visited Miss ComSOn
two weeks ago by consent of the county
dtlOIHcy), WdlJluS lOI TWO uOurS Willie
he consulted Judge HollinS as to
whether he should allow Dr.. Abbott to
see the patient.
DR.. 81. B. Fay, the consulting physi-
clan, had very little to say, and Mr..
O'Brien punctured his testimony to
some extent also. He had nothing to
add to what DR.. Bromley had testified.
George Allen, a red-faced and bald
headed actor, who was the first person
Mrs. Williams told of the affair, Friday
night, swOre to those facts in a stage
voice, and was allowed to 60 with very
little crOSS-eXaminatiOn.
The defense did not put any witnesses
on the stand.
TO THE GRAND JURY.
Mr.. O'Brien stating that they pre-
ferred,l If the court thought the prosecut-
ing evidence sufficient, to allow the case
to go to the grand jury and higher trib-
unals for further hearing. Judge Cory
ordered Reid held to the grand jury, land
after some little alteration it was de-
cided that the $1,000 bail already up was
good and sufficient. Reid accompanied
Capt. Hart to- Minneapolis and Miss
COmson and her mother returned to
the Windsor hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
WENT TO PIECES.
The Hoosiers Donate a Game to
the Chicago Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Sup to the sew
enth inning the game to-day between
Indianapolis and Chicago was as pretty
and we'll played as one could wish to
see, neither side having any advantage,
but at that point the home team became
ratified and allowed the visitors to score
six unearned runs ON base on balls and
two hits. Nearly every man who touched
the ball in this inning seemed to have a
burning desire to drop it, and if he did
succeed in cOrraling it, threw it wild to
the next man. After this it was relief
to see the end of the game. Clarkson
injured himself in sliding to the home
plate in the seventh inning and gave way
to Baldwin. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Albert Lea Notes,
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 3.-The
two slim tramps of the five that were
bound over recently for robbing John
Paul's lumber Office, broke jail this
afternoon and skipped for the woods
south of the city. They used some
wooden Stats in one of their beds to pry
apart the rods of the cell railing, and
then of a window, and crawled out.
Their escape was Immediately discov-
cred, and an alarm was given. Chief
of Police Frank Merchant was first on
their track and coming up with them two
miles south of Iowa, he fired two shots,
which quickly brought them to terms,
and they were returned to jail.
The State Teachers Institute is in
session, with over 100 teachers in at
tendance. Chaplain Allisen, of the state
senate, will lecture before them to-mor-
row evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Oshkosh at St. Paul To-Day.

There is deep interest in the game be-
tween st. Paul and Oshkosh, to be
played to-day on the West St. Paul
grounds. 1t is the first of a series of
three, which the home team will make
every effort to win, as the result of these
games will have big effect on the lead
which Oshkosh now has for the pen
nant. Sowders and Kemmler will be
the st. Paul battery and Lovett and
Wilson will occupy the points for Osh-
kOsh to-day.